Sec.

 1 2  |      power of a MAGISTRATE over a subject may be distinguished from
 2 19 |           in society and a fellow subject. Thus a thief, whom I cannot
 3 22 |     prescribes not; and not to be subject to the inconstant, uncertain,
 4 54 |           common level: birth may subject some, and alliance or benefits
 5 57 |         is, and therein not to be subject to the arbitrary will of
 6 71 |          being in the prince, the subject could naturally have none
 7 71 |        different ends, that every subject that is a father, has as
 8 71 |           magistrate has over his subject.~
 9 73 |         of which he himself was a subject, and that his compact held
10 73 |   minority, and most commonly too subject them to this or that political
11 91 |           woful difference to the subject, or rather slave of an absolute
12 91 |        and by yielding themselves subject thereunto, that unto whom
13 93 |         ask after safety. Betwixt subject and subject, they will grant,
14 93 |       safety. Betwixt subject and subject, they will grant, there
15 94 |        every single person became subject, equally with other the
16 102|          every man there was born subject to his father, or the head
17 113|        and may become a ruler, or subject, of a distinct separate
18 114|          one. Every one is born a subject to his father, or his prince,
19 116|         the land, he enjoyed as a subject of any common-wealth, as
20 117| established, as much as any other subject of that common-wealth. And
21 118|      their fathers being so. If a subject of England have a child,
22 118|    English woman in France, whose subject is he? Not the king of England'
23 118|            that a child is born a subject of no country or government.
24 118|           by his father's being a subject of this kingdom; nor is
25 119|        man's consent, to make him subject to the laws of any government.
26 119|         member of that society, a subject of that government. The
27 120|      proprietor of the land, is a subject. By the same act therefore,
28 120|            person and possession, subject to the government and dominion
29 120|           is, as far forth as any subject of it.~
30 121|          and remain unalterably a subject to it, and can never be
31 122|         that society, a perpetual subject of that common-wealth, than
32 122|        than it would make a man a subject to another, in whose family
33 123|        equal to the greatest, and subject to no body, why will he
34 123|          give up this empire, and subject himself to the dominion
35 135|           has been proved, cannot subject himself to the arbitrary
36 136|          decide the rights of the subject by promulgated standing
37 138|     dispose of the estates of the subject arbitrarily, or take any
38 143|        again, they are themselves subject to the laws they have made;
39 149|   liberties and properties of the subject: for no man or society of
40 151|           be expected should ever subject him to the other part of
41 172|           war, and such only, are subject to a despotical power, which,
42 200|        from the obscure hand of a subject, I hope the authority of
43 202|          to compass that upon the subject, which the law allows not,
44 221|        invade the property of the subject, and to make themselves,
45 230|          whoever, either ruler or subject, by force goes about to